.11.
t
THEJASTORIAN has the largest
circulation of anyjpaper
Son the Columbia River
THE DAILY ASTORIA N Is the
blgjcst anJ, test v paper
on the Columbia mver
KULU ASSOCIATED PRKSS REPORT.
ASTORIA, OltKOON: Kill DAY MORMNO, .JINK l, WVM.
NO. 139.
VOL. X17VI.
f 1H
WM. GADSBY
Corner Washington and First Streets
PORTLAND, OREGON
l(,i.'(,iivi.,, r - ,
Thl anUtnnllnl I'lirlor Hull. 11 imi . iiliil "nk t li n-N Icine.. n; iioLIi ml iu j
tiipralry, Willi rilh lil!i Wiiul.iil-g". j
$20.00
ms 12111111111,
3. Jt-si ;
Tln t IibihImt Sun, ImnU.xHt Miimh m
fi 1 2 .
li Jim U.IIU u I MIUH ivoiilii Mill, wo rclrr iil tn till- lilt in the!
"AnIi .ri:m"' . if May o, ronsisliiiK' of t ni!-ln,;iri, fi rh;iir ami t ix fmit j
cxtciismn t;ih!f. iill (or S 1 7.50 You mt mi (.in furnish ; rooms for 5;o. !
i
i i .. i i ....
Yoll will !o wrll, When in 1'orll.iMil, to 1. ill ami look tliroiih our slock
of Curj.i'ti, Curtuins nml evert tiling to f-.irnish a house.
WM. GADSBY, cor. washin.ton
City Book Store,
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Fishing Tackle, Base Ball Goods, Hammocks,
Lawn Tennis Sets. Etc.
LATEST PERIODICALS, PAPERS AND MAGAZINES.
Blank Books. Stationery. Type Writer Ribbons,
Carbon Paper and Office Supplies.
GRIFFIN
UNION MEAT COMPANY
Shield Brand Hams, Bacon, Strictly Pure Lard
ALL KINDS OF CANNED MEATS
Ouarantxd tha Beat In th Markat
ORNER FOURTH AND OLISAN STREETS - - PORTLAND, OREGON
Compulsory
Auction
...NOW ON
Auctions at 2:00 and
7:30 p. m. dally
Friedman's Store
im. li, li.l.t I in h or XV I I'ei.tury.
F O
anj First stv, Portland. Oregon.;" ,l " i,,,"uum th" c"";
frrfirrrti to llir iitiortn-y-Ki'iii-riil
I
& REED.
If you want to aeeiire keiiuine hun-iiltta
Ih- Hiire mill atlenil Ihla hiiIo, for I "ill
ili-li-l-inlueil to ho KtiHt by the llrnt of Sep.
teinlaT uiul Iny In n brun new Hlm-k of
Kooiln for the winter. Will then-foro HIs
poMi of um much ot the flock on hiuul
iih can poHHlbly he foreetl, reKarillef. of
eonaeqtiencua. The kooiU to be fiierlllced
at
THIS FORCED SALE
roiioUt of Men'a, Youth's anil Hoy'
riothlnif, Men'a Hats, Lnillea' Contii ami
Biickn, Dreaa Oooila, Bllkf 11 nil Velvet,
Wlnilow Curtalna, Fancy Trimmings, lint
OrnumenU, Incea and Kmbrolderlea,
Shoe Cutlery, SUitlonery, Notion, etc.,
rnrnwN, Curaet WuUu, Whlto Oooils.
py at'.enitlnK this aale you will fnve a
great ileal of money, aa I poaltlvely mean
to purchase a bran new ttock, and all
tha gooila now on hand must go. Remem
ber the ploee800 Commercial atroet.
IRANI) WORK ON
! TARIFF BILL
Twenty I'lKjes Inured VcMcnlay, In
J ilwllnn; Two Kntlre Schedules.
j
t
'tl.AX AM) WOOL A KM NEXT
; No Imimruilt I'luput .Mailt id the 1)111
Icstci'l.it aililiiiuu Made to the lot.
!. Sihtilulc b Altiittia.
j l iiahlimtoii. J i in.- IT. "I'ti.t u nn It- mini
Ki'i-.tKr !'f"Ki"M '.o-Uv on lht tariff Mil
Hum iiiiv i'.iy kIiw i- ib-liul opened.
Two . nitre v It. -I iU. covering twmiy
! i.i . w. completed, iiium ly, rln ilnli
j II, on ilrli. nlura mi. I l-u riiKi . and
1 . Ik.I iIi' I on ui.iiiufu. Hired cotton good.
1 ttlv :rttK IIm s.Ii.ik to Hi" H'i relied-
Ilk. Willi til.
I in .rt i lit wool schedule
Htlltl'llllli H-lt.
Ilin iM(rlli)ii of
rul.nunil.iily Hi.
tin- hill .iiil today It
. ,wii" .k that rr(ort'"'.
ilii- otnriiltti-.- Iiiiii. Im-Iiik uiilfiiH)rt-
...... . . .....I ....... . rt
jm, HlllIU lll i.piio.Uloil n in.. w.
jjoii.ii. of Arkuiina". tul V't, ro
i i.-nml .illy r.-)i:t-l l.y iniiJorlil.-H viiry
Inn from flvp to t.-n
AllU.in K-. nr-.l III- ii.o.tlon of a n w
l.irHra.i t.i iIk- .oti.in l-.lwl- with
vlrw of i wiii.ii.miiii tlo- i ot ton munii-
i.-r.r. for Hu- i n: u -tli-n or tin-
m int.- Ill !.- ! I i .'-.(iti on tin- i)U
Hul l.' Il-I
I i:Mci '!tA I H IN ..INI..
W.l.hll Httm. .'illW I" - S in e of till- ill-Ill.
CM-mili- m intri nf ti nun- iinimliti
flinin.-r .ii.l to-lnv Ih it h.r-.'orth
itn-y wuiiM Inl.ti"'""- "' "I'li' ilon to tin
rult illi.".il of tin- t.irlff Mil. Tin y
will ui"t ain.-iulni.-iiti. iiiul K von
, on tti.tit fr tin- i.'iri-..i- of nuiklnt; n
I r.i-or.1, tint tlri will. If th.-y run control
ni.itii-r, Im- no Ioiik M hrii on the
lur. with Hi.- ioilil- rxi-i-inKin of
wtxil. In ). . tin- r. . IpriK-tiy nri.j;ni'h,
i win. h tin- r. 1'iibli. .iu iiruiiilMtl to
I ri -rt. Mini i.oiii.' jlli. r mllonii. Thr In
, illi-iitloiin how nr- thai thp rvpul.llriin
lll witli.lr.iw tin- li.K-m.il rwrnup lro-
l-loim of tl;- Mil.
AiiAINHT TIIK I KKN' ll CAM.K.
, "
,ll,,
ililiKton, Jinn- i; -Th prt-alili-nt hf
j r.-fni" .1 -rriili Ion to tin- t'onumknU-
l--nili.-.il" ful.li-a Til r;ipliiU. to lunj
!lh ntv i-iililr of lh.it i-.iitiiany nt CiiIh-
i Cixl. or In.l.-.sl unywluri ii'nn Urn fnltl
j stnK i-oum. Tin qii.ntioii timt wn
. nit Mas. I ihrtiiiir ti thi Fr. nt h nintNtHfliutor
I'r.iH'h ninlNiHaailnr
rnmi-nt
w ill be
ri-ftrri-tl to tlic utiorni-y-i'nrral fnr nn
j opinion, but In Ihf nii-imllnie the i-xccn-i
live lirani-h of tin- novi-rmni-nl hol.U lo
I the iloi-trlne that tu-h u laii.lliiK can only
j In- hy vxprrna itutlmrif atlon of coniirvM.
l'lti:siIii:NTI.l- Al'I' IXTMUNTP.
Wimhlnuton. Jin..' IT (Sni-lul lo the
Amorlan.) The pn-aiiU nt ni-nt In the fol-
j low liur nonilimtloiw to the s.-nnl.-:
I '"huu. F, Ni-stnr, of New- Ji-rwy. Imllun
I lnnpi-1-tor: J. I". Hinlih, of Orison, :in.l
I W. J. Joni-K. of Wimhlnirton, i-omml.''lon-'er
for the illatrlet of Alanka; Clinton
A. Hiiowilvn, commlanloniT for the luiiils
of the l'liyiillup lmllan rvwrvallnn In
WashltiKton.
j fosti:h s .mission sivckssi-tl.
I ,
j WunhliiKlon. Junt IT. A i-uhli-nram re-
reived nt the flute Oeparlmcnt from ex
I SeenM.iry Flutter, w ho hint been at St.
I rt-it-rsliiiri; i-iikiiki'iI In m-Kollationi) with
the Itiifilan Kovemment for the better
protect Inn. by mutual agreement, of seal
life In the norlli IV.oIHo imil l'.elirlnK feu,
iiiinoiini'en the eompli-te aucceaa of hl
inlHlou,
UUEAT SWIMMINd CONT1CST.
.The World' Chumplonf to Meet In Chi-
j CUKO.
t'liliMo. June R The ChlcaKO Ath
letic Anfocl.itlon will hold tho next an
nual fwlmmliiK champlmiMhlp meet of
tho A. A. U. on July 3. In Lincoln Tnrk
lnion, ChlciiBO. There will be five
cliamplonihlp race at dlstanco of lim
yards, 21V yard, qunrter-mlln nnil hnlf
mlle, with three prlaes for each event
KoM, llTr and bionie nieilulf.
William Hale Thompson, cluilrman of
1 the cliiimploiiMhlp fwlmniltiK committee
I emleuvoi-lrnr to Induce J. II. Tiers,
Knirland'M prodlKy; l'un Kenenr nnd
Hrewcr, of California. lUid other crack
fwlmmeni to compete. AmoiiR the en-
i trie nre tr. Taul K. Neumann, chnm
I plon ut the Allien Kiimeit In lSKi; F.
j Knlene, champion of Kurope in 1893, and
ticortre J. Whlttaker, champion of Amer
ica. MOKE KINSMEN OF TtARNATO.
Thl Time They Are Conalna Located In
New York.
New York, June IT. A dispatch to the
World from Boston my:
Two men In Boston clnlm to be (lift
roufln to Barney Itnrnato. They aj-e
narnet Meyer aru! Wolf Meyers, clgnr
makers at the North End.
"Barney Bnrnato'a rlcht name was Bnr-
j ney Isaacs. ' His father and our mother
wir. Iirotli-r mi'l nUii-r," mill liinit
i yi-rn. "Wr Kr-w ui luif.-thi-r In Ixn-
ilon, iiiul my lirollii-r mxl iiiywlf rnin
In n. wlih our mrt nt ulut forty y.-nm
iiko. I ciiiii .i hi (im. or imrni-y diim i n
In loiulon tlin-f or four year iiko, imh)
wImii I en tut? uwiiy h kmv mi- li'i'i- I
r-i vir .u.knl lilin for nioiuy. Tln-r rr
oilii-r ri-lutivi-it, Imt iMt no vi-ry ninny.
Homi. urn wi-ullliy. Tli-r? It lila rlii-t
l.roiln-r, lliiiry Iiuk, worth wi,'ij.
Tlii-rB la Kitty, lil aluli-r-ln-litw. Blif If
worth m-vcrul nillllona. I iiuwu tliry
will ki-i a ootl rluirp of th-irnrriy.
VVi. -M- t lo gi t lllili- foiiii-llilnm wlii-n
llu. tlilnir l m-ilM iil."
lit HSi:i) T A CltlHI .
I'urlli uliira of M'nl A t-lui-iu W'lili h
r.iujM-.l Ui-ulh of a lloth.-r -nil fi.li't.
i.'.,i., I i rw 1; - li,.- Diirlli ulnra of
liiat iiltilil' fail Miculiru. In wlik-li Mra. j
.-. ..... I 1 ...li ...i-tii. 1 I..1
rrnn111.11 iiiwi ... ..... - -
ill .Oil, wi-ru rn. H.l l-J'l
Krl'kimin, lil wltt- uml rlilM urilvetf
l-.i ri- from Coon eouiiiy iwo wi-ikii u;n
Ymli-r.l.iy ilr". I'rli kmun i-M lo I -rv.-imrw
a iin-iil. wlnn l-r ilotlu-f c.tuKlil
fin-, bin- run U wlK-ru li.-r U-uiuiith' old
l.iil. Iny lo si I a quill, unit omr of tlx
I. run. la Ifc-nlli-il tin- tlill.l'a clotliliif. Tb
womuii l,.ih (lylnif for Iw-lp. und h-r
liualNiml run to hr n'e, Imt w;oj too
lute. All tin- clolliltiK ii liutni:) oft
Uitn itmllii-r urxl clillil, am! the l.-ittcr'n
Ixjily ulmunt IxiriH-J lo u -rlji.
Thp r-K ni of llu- Huu- I nivcrslty Ik Id
it in.-i tlnu tixl-iy. Imt lok no ucllon on
llm irt-Mi-:iry lonu-fl.
liAMC IN TIIK MUSI! KKA.
A.lmlnil .Yl:'ii'a KLurshlp Ashon May
I'linuilii- Jtll!li- lNr.-oralloll.
IMMl.m. Jtmr IT. A heavy (cli- ucrnm--;iniisl
hy torn nt of rain. If pn-vulllnic
in tin- Irlah h-u. Ailmlml Nrlon' oM
l';ii;M! Koiulroyant, whlrli has ki n on
c.lillililun at Dlarkoool. hu Ik-wi ilrlvtn
ushorv aiul It will M-coine a rk. A
lir,-iit anvtsl tin- cr.w- of Hit- rii-.inii-r
8ii.iniuh Kelly, w!ih-h fotinili-r.-l In l.'.. l-
fal nlous-h, hut trn ma.nK-r wt-re
ilrownl. Many fmlunK nixl pl-itre
Uinta huvc li-n loci. I'lKpntrhm rorn
llfTi-rvitt uoltita nlwvr that the ftorm In
.nalUMC InlanJ In a aoutlu-rly Ulre-tton.
Trn. toasl ixrv airi-wn with writ-knEv.
Ki-iira aru enli-rtaimsl that the florin
will rt-iu ti ImiUm anil damatce the cW-.o-nitiiirwi
alrtaily l"t In place for the Ju
Mlce. ATTEMPTED AH1I CTKN.
A Ni-isru Trie to Carry' Off a Los
Armeies tllrl. t
Xam Aniielef. June K.-SlxTiff Burr with
n pte of diiutle and two bloodhounds
pursuisT ami captured Cy Thompson, a
negro, churged with ut tempting to alslHct
Ad.lle Urown, 13 years old. who live wlih
her iMin-nta near Asusu In tlie San Gub
rlcl valley. The crime was committed at
midnight. The girl was awakened to find
hcinelf In the arms of a strange man who
was In the act of carrying her out of her
room through a window. Realising her
peril she screamed and felse.1 the window
wifh. holding on with such tenacity that
the man let go and fled.
POTATO PATCH SCHEME.
tSovernor Ptiigrce Receive Foreign Let
ter Regarding HI 1'hin.
1-iinsing. Mich., June !T.-lovernor Pln-jrw-'n
fame us the originator of the po
tato patch scheme tor the poor has
crossed the ocean and hi plan 1 being
adopted In acveriU European countries.
letter have tn-en ri-cel-Hl at the exec
llve oftliv from Hilda Peslh, Hungary,
and from Nottingham, England, reiuu-st-lng
Information regarding the plan. Cop
ies of the message which the governor
delivered to the Detroit common council
upon the subject when he was mayor of
that city wire sent lo the Inquirer.
LAKE VF.SSEIJJ COLLIDE.
Passenger Steamer Runs Down a Schoo
nerNo Lives Lost.
Milwaukee, June lT.-The steamer Vir
ginia, of the Goodrich line, with 2u0 pas
sengers on lioaril, run down the schooner
Eveline, bound from Menominee, Mich.,
to Chicago, near this port last evening.
Tho Eveline's cabin was shifted forward
and her yawl was demolished. A panic
prevailed among the Virginia's passen
gers, but tho steamer continued on her
course to Chicago nnd tho Eveline was
towed to the Milwaukee dry dock.
JACOB SCI KILL E DEAD.
The Basis of Ills Fortune Was Laid on
the Pucltle Coast.
New York. June IT. Jacob Schclle. of
the firm of Schollo Bros., la dead nt Or
ange, N. J. He was O years old and a
native of Germany. He wont to the
Pacific ocast In 1S-ID nnd started a gen
eral merchandise business, In which he
laid the foundation of his large fortune.
He came to New York In lSTT. The firm
of Seholle. Bros, gradually abandoned tin
mercantile field for banking. They con
tinued to linve nn olllce In San Francisco.
THE MARKETS.
San Francisco, June IT. Hops 8 and
12c.
Liverpool, June 17. Wheat Quiet; No.
1 standard California, 80s. '
THE PROTEST OF
LILIUOKALANI
Delivered Into the Hands of Secretary
John Sherman Yesterdav.
TREATY DECLARED A YVROMi
that It i" in Violation ot the Kifjtils ol
flcr rcople and rritidly Nations kith
Vhom They ttt Treaties.
Washington. June lT.About 3 oVIoik
this afternoon ex-ijuwn Lllluokalunl ftb-J
hi-r prolmt In the office of the secretary
of slate. It wn delivered Into the hands
of Secretary John Sherman by Joseph
Id lalulie, rrpn f-ntlng the mu've fiawaJi
aii, duly eomrnlasloned by two of their
patriotic league.
Mr. lb lalulie wo accompanied by Cap
tuln Palmer, the American secretary of
l.llliiokal.ini.
Mr. Hhermnn treated the Ix-urer most
rourlioufly, but gave no Indication ol
In action In the matter. The protest
says: -
"I.Mlluokulanl, of Hawaii, do hereby
proKut against the ratification of a cer
tain treaty which, I am Informed, his
lieen flgned at Washington by Mestra.
natch, Thuraton and Klnm-y .purioriing
lo cede the Islands to the territory and
dominion of the I'nlted Slates. I declare
such treaty to be an att of wrong lo
ward the native and part native people
of Hawaii, an Invasion of the rights of
th ruling chief. In -olatlon of lnterna
llonsl rlslus, both toward my people and
toward the friendly nations with whom
1 h-y have made treaties, the perpetuuilng
of a fraud .whereby the constitutional
government was overthrown, and finally
an act of gro Injustice to ine
"ll.s-auso my people, about .i,00 In
nunilH-r, have In no way been coaulted by
the three thousand people mho claim the
right to destroy the Independence of Ha
waii: of the four million acre composing
the territory, sold treaty offers to annex
one million acre, which ho In no way
been heretofore reoogniied as other than
the private property of the constitutional
mouurch, subject to control In no way
dirt, ring from other Item of private es
tate. "llecnusc It I proposed by such treaty
o confiscate sold property, technically
called crown land, those legally evilcd
thervio either now, or In succession, rc
cWvIng no cons Idcruilon whatevrr for
their estates, their title to which has been
always undisputed and which Is legally
In my name at this date.
"Therefore I, Llliuokalunl, of Hawaii,
do hereby cull upon tho president o'
that nation to whom alone I yielded
my property and authority, to withdraw
said treaty (ceding said Islands) from
further consideration.
"I ai-k the honorable senate of the
United States to decline to ratify said
treaty, and I Implore the people of this
great and good nation, from whom my
ancestors learned Christian religion, lo
sustain their represenUillves In uch acts
of Justice, and equally a may be In ac
cord with the principles of their fathers,
and to the Almighty Ruler of (he uni
verse, to him who Judge h righteously, 1
commit my cause "
Ql'EEN LIL DISAPPOINTED.
No Ono Looked After Her Interest In Pre
paring Uie Annexation Treaty.
New York, June IT. A Journal special
from Washington says:
In an Interview ex-Queen Lilloukulnni
said of the projiosed treaty between the
I'nlted Stales and Hawaii:
"Fifteen hundred people are giving
away my country. The people of my
country do not want to be annexed to the
United States, nor do the people of the
I'nlted States want annexation. It ' the
work of loOO people, mostly American,,
who have settled In Hawaii. Of this
number those who are not native born
Americans are of American parentage.
None of my people want the Island? an
nexed. The population of the Islands is
Mi.iW. Of this number ,0U0 are native
Hawulians. The rest ore Americans,
Germans, Portuguese, Jaimnese, Chinese,
English, and a small portion from other
countries. The 1500 American who are
responsible for what was done today are
running tho affairs of the Ulands. There
Is no provision made In this treaty for
me. In tho Harrison treaty I was al
lowed J20.000 a year, but that treaty never
went Into effect. I have not received a
dollar from the I'nlted Slates. No one
looked after my Interests In the prepara
tion of this treaty. Yet my people, who
form so large a part of the population
of Huwaii, would want Justice done to
me."
CALIFORNIA CYCLISTS.
About to Form an Association of Pacific
Coast Wheelmen.
San Francisco, June IT. One of the
prime object of the California Associated
Cyclists, that of forming a vast affilia
tion of Fttclflc coust wheelmen extending
from Mexico to British Columbia, Is about
accomplished ami within a few xiays the
association expects to be able to officially
announce that the governing body of
cyclists In Mexico has recognized the as
sociation. The British Columbia wheel
men are waiting to learn whether the
ffillfornia Aafe-liit.-l Cyrllnta can con
trol r'-lrwe In thu tat;. With rcoKti-
lion from Oiitw two lniiKrtnnt hoillia, It
la rxiaxiUil that r -pri-m atutlvca from
ojth will comi. lo fiJlfornla to pnrtl-l-
ptitfc In th lilx nvcta projfrctwl, a nil thew
KattwrinK of men of the whwjl will par
tuk an much of an International charac-
t. r ua any tlutt an hlil urulcr th
ain.plc of th I-aue of Amrlcan
V lii-i'limm.
HE 18 BAI'.NATOH BROTHER.
Montreal Man Claim a Part of th Ida
mond King's Fortune.
Montri-fl, June IT. Roland Israel Gideon
Harriett. No. V Ht. Francois Xavk-r s'roet.
thl city, claim to be a brother of tl.e
lale liarney fsarnato, the South Afrlian
dUmond king. Pirnett stale that R..r-
tiato' real name nm Harney Isaac Bur
nett, and that he was one of four chil
dren, three boy and a gtrl.of whom Ro
land I. O. Harnett wa the eldest. The
father was a. musician, connoisetir of
oiilniines. and well-known picture re
storer, and for year had charge of the
estate of the old earl of Dudley. H gave
his children a firt-rate education. Bar
ney wa educated at Heidelberg and the
reason that he wore glasses was, he spell
ed hi eye studying the strango German
characters.
Harney, Roland asserts. wa nevrr a
clrcu iierformer. The brother parted
In anger In England. Barney going to
Klmberley and Roland to America. Ro
land will immediately open correspond
ence with the executors.
ANARCHISTS AWAKENING.
An Italian Marquis See Signs of It
Every Day.
New York, June IT. A dispatch to the
Journal from Rome says:
The Marquis dl Rudinl In an Interview
last night said:
"We see an anarchist reawakening every
day and noUibly In Italy, where even
socialists, who jesuiticaily disapprove of
outrage in reality encourage them, both
privately and In the press. We ought to
give no respite either to one party or the
other. Civil governments are Justified In
protecting society by all possible measures
against these bands of malefactors."
The Arena says the king, speaking with
the ministers on the Paris outrage ex
pressed the opinion that the laws did
not offer sufficient protection agatnst an
archist.
ANOTHER SUICIDE.
Seventeenth Body Found by Police In the
River Thames.
London. June IT. The body of a fash
ionably-dressed woman, ubout SO yeare
of age, was found yesterday floating In
the Thames near the lower bridge. In
her purse she had some gold and silver,
a gold wedding ring and two dress rings.
a gold brooch and other articles, and
a key ring: also, found upon her, were
some American coins. All the clothing
on her body was of the beat materials.
Tnis Is the seventeenth body found in
the lower Thames by the police during
the last three weeks. They are supposes
to be the bodies of suicides, a In nearly
all cases valuables were found upon the
bodies of the drowned.
FIGHTING IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Tlie Spanish Lose Over a Hundred Killed
and Wounded.
New York, June IT. A dispatch to the
Herald from Madrid says:
An official telegram from Manila an
nounces a desperate combat In the Phil
ippine Islands against the rebel general
Agulnaldo. The Spanish losses were over
a hundred killed and wounded. The news
has caused a profoundly painful impres-
SCHOOL QUESTION SETTLED.
Chlcngo. June IT. After nine months of
wrangling the board of education last
night definitely settled the water prob
lems In the public schools for 11 period
of three years. It authorised the award
of contracts to two filter companies for
all the schools In the city, save twenty
fcr $S,000, the filtering plants In the
schools now in existence and to be
erected to be Installed and maintained at
the exi-nse of the companies for the du
ration of the contract.
THE PADDED ROLLS.
Kansas City, June IT. An official of the
Santa Fe railroad says that the Investi
gation of "pudded" payrolls on that sys
tem hus already disclosed a loss to the
company of over HVW. Of this amount
it is said over one-half has been made
good to the company.
BASEBALL SCORES.
Brooklyn, June IT. Cincinnati S, Brook
lyn 1.
New York, June IT. New York 5, Cleve
land 0.
Boston, June IT. Boston 19, Chicago T.
Other games postponed rain.
GENERAL GORDON IS ILL.
Atlanta, Go., June 17 General John I'.
Gordon has been suffering from the ef
fects of overwork but Is better today.
STEVE O'DONNELL WINS.
San Francisco, June 17. Steve O'Don
nell knocked out Alex Greggain In the
eighth round tonight .
HOW THE SENATE
NOW STANDS
Fifty-Seven Votes Sure for Anneta
tion and Eleven Undecided.
DEMOCRATS MOSTLY OPPOSED
Three Votes Lading to Make To-TliirU
.Majority, bit Caoagti Doibtfnf Ones
ill rrotwbly Cone Over.
N'iw York. June 17.-A Herald special
from Washington ay:
There are IT, aenutoi s who can be count
ed on to vote for the ratification of the
Hawaiian annexation treaty. Thl 1 Jul
three fhort of tho requisite two-third.
There are 11 other senator who are un
decided a to how they will vote, anil a
who are opooeed to the treaty. Those li
favor ot annexation are:
AldrVh, Allen, Allison, Baker, Burrow.
Cannon. Carter. Chandler, Clark. Cullom.
Davis, Deboe, Elklns. Fairbanks, F (lea
ker, Frye. Calllnger. Gear, Hettfeld. Hoar.
Jones ot Kevaila. Klye, Lodge, McBride,
McMillan. Mantle. Mason, Morgan. Mor
rill. Nelson. Penrose, Perkins, Petlua,
Pritehard. Proctor, Quay. Rawlln.
Roach, Bewail, Shoup. Bpooner, Stewart,
Teller. Thuraton, Turpie, Warren, Wel
lington. Wetmore. Wilson. Woicott. Piatt
of Connecticut, Piatt of New York. Hale.
Hanna, Hansbrough, Hawley.
Those who are undecided are Butler,
Daniel, Gorman, Kenny, Harri ot Kan
sas, McLttUrtn, Mallory. Martin. Mitchell,
Murphy. Smith.
Those opposed to the ratification of the
treaty are Bacon, Bate, Berry, Caffery.
Chilton, Clay, Cockrell, Faulkner, Gray.
Harris of Tennessee, Jones of Arkansas,
Lindsay. McEnery. Mills, Pasco. Pettl-
grew, Tillman. Vest. Walthall. White.
This Is the result of a caroful canvas)
of the en&te. The advocate ot annex
ation are confident of their ability tm
secure the necessary votes and bring
about the ratification of the treaty. Some
of the senators who are non-committal
are Inclined to favor annexation, huf
want to hear the arguments on both sides
before finally deciding. Other are Inclin
ed to oppose the treaty,.but they are open
to conviction If It supporters can brlns
forward convincing; arguments.
SENTIMENT IN THE SENATE.
Washington, June IT. The Impression
Is now prevalent in the senate, even by
the friends of the Hawaiian annexation,
that the treaty cannot 'be ratliied at the
present session If there Is any such op
position as was promised. The program
now Is that the treaty will be reported
from the committee, and that after the
tariff bill has passed it will be called up.
the senate will be asked if a time for
a vote can be fixed, and upon the objec
tions fixed by the opponents of the treaty.
Its friends will say that they are content
to allow it to lie over until the next ses
sion. One reason for not pressing the
treaty in the face of the opposition la
that the sentiment which may be only
partially ipposed to the treaty will be
crystalllxcd, which is not desirable. It la
also believed that the senators who are
now undecided may become Influenced
favorably after mature consideration, and
after finding out what the drift of senti
ment is in their states. It is well known
that the senators cannot be held here
after the tariff bill is passed.
HOT BICYCLE RACE.
Michael, the Welshman, Wins the Fif
teen Mile Contest
Cambridge. Mass., June IT. Jimmy Mi
chael, the Welchmnn, beat Eddie McDuf
rie on the Charles river park track thla
afternoon In the hottest fifteen-mile bi
cycle race ever run in America, and at
the same time established a new fifteen
mile paced competition record of 29:11
McDulIle led all through the race up
to the last of the 13ih mile, when his
pacers became worn out and the little
Welshman, behind a fast triplet, forged
ahead and won by 100 yards. The Amer
ican record for the new race, the two
mile tandem competition, standing start,
was mad; In tA" -o. by Butler Brothers.
mm
PGUBER
Absolutely Pure-
Celebrated for lta great leavening
strength and he-althfulneeis. Assure the
food against alum and all form ot
adulteration common to the cheap
brands. ROYAL BAKING POWDEK
CO, NEW TORK.
mm
s